Painting the Pavilion
A two-person crew puts a new coat of white paint on the support structure of the Pavilion’s netting in Riverfront Park, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. The cable netting was covered with a tent when it was built as the U.S. Pavilion for Expo ’74. Since the fair, the tent fabric has deteriorated each time it was replaced. Planners for the $63 million park renovation have added rectangular lighted panels to the cable netting and the pavilion interior is being transformed into an amphitheater for events which can also be used passively.
Section:Gallery
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A two-person crew puts a new coat of white paint on the support structure of the Pavilion’s netting in Riverfront Park, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. The cable netting was covered with a tent when it was built as the U.S. Pavilion for Expo ’74. Since the fair, the tent fabric has deteriorated each time it was replaced. Planners for the $63 million park renovation have added rectangular lighted panels to the cable netting and the pavilion interior is being transformed into an amphitheater for events which can also be used passively.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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A two-person crew puts a new coat of white paint on the support structure of the Pavilion’s netting in Riverfront Park, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. The cable netting was covered with a tent when it was built as the U.S. Pavilion for Expo ’74. Since the fair, the tent fabric has deteriorated each time it was replaced. Planners for the $63 million park renovation have added rectangular lighted panels to the cable netting and the pavilion interior is being transformed into an amphitheater for events which can also be used passively.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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A two-person crew puts a new coat of white paint on the support structure of the Pavilion’s netting in Riverfront Park, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. The cable netting was covered with a tent when it was built as the U.S. Pavilion for Expo ’74. Since the fair, the tent fabric has deteriorated each time it was replaced. Planners for the $63 million park renovation have added rectangular lighted panels to the cable netting and the pavilion interior is being transformed into an amphitheater for events which can also be used passively.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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A painter with two-person crew puts a new coat of white paint on the support structure of the Pavilion’s netting in Riverfront Park, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. The cable netting was covered with a tent when it was built as the U.S. Pavilion for Expo ’74. Since the fair, the tent fabric has deteriorated each time it was replaced. Planners for the $63 million park renovation have added rectangular lighted panels to the cable netting and the pavilion interior is being transformed into an amphitheater for events which can also be used passively.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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A member of a two-person crew puts a new coat of white paint on the support structure of the Pavilion’s netting in Riverfront Park, Tuesday, April 16, 2019. The cable netting was covered with a tent when it was built as the U.S. Pavilion for Expo ’74. Since the fair, the tent fabric has deteriorated each time it was replaced. Planners for the $63 million park renovation have added rectangular lighted panels to the cable netting and the pavilion interior is being transformed into an amphitheater for events which can also be used passively.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo